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Preceding the ceremony of Installation a dinner was given which was attended by invited guests and all students at the school, numbering close to 200. Among members of Miss Bone’s family present with her parents were Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bone. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mann. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Moore, all aunts and uncles. as well as her cousin. Bruce Bone. chairman of the Metro School Board. On October 20. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bone. Kirk Drive, were proud spectators at the cere- mony of installation for their daughter. Mary Elizabeth (Bet- ty) Bone, who was recently named principal of Alma Col- lege in St. Thomas. For the past seven years Miss Bone has held the position of vice-prin-i cipal at the college. which is a United Church school for girls from all over the world. She is a former student of Langstaff Public School and a former member of Thomhill United Church. The ceremony of installationlI was conducted in the lovely chapel of the school. Invocation was given by Rev. A. Taylor, past chairman. Elgin Presby- tery. United Church of Canada and chairman of the ceremony. Mr. E. F. S. Sanders, Q.C.. chairman of the board of man- agement of the college then made his remarks. Miss Bone was then introduced by princi- pal emeritus, Dr. Flora Sifton and the installation ceremony was iconducted by Dr. R. C. De- Marsh, associated secretary, division of ministry and edu- cation. United Church of Can- ada. The new principal then gave a short speech. during which she thanked all those present for taking part in the ceremony and this was follow- ed by a performance by the Alma College Choral Club. several prominent membersrmeeting closed With the servmg of the St. Thomas community"0f FGfl‘BShmentS- then offered their greetings. United Church These included Mayor Edward As mentioned last week plans Fanjoy. Dr. R. O. Farley, chair- are now almost complete for man, Elgin County Board of the Cross-Canada Caravan to Education, Mrs. W. Steffes.lbe held November 6 between president. International Coun- 2 - 4.30 pm with an evening oil of Alma College Alumnae program beginning at 7.30 pm. and Rev. H. M. Hunter. presi-‘ One of the features of the dent. London Conference of the.Caravan is a “Silent Auction" United Church of Canada. Mmand since many people might B. C. Bone also brought gi'eet-lbe wondering just what such Ings . ‘an auction is an explanation is Following the ceremony Miss Bone and her guests were en- tertained by Rev. and Mrs. Hunter at their home in St. Thomas. Fashion and Wig Show The Thornhill Branch. YCHA Principal Betty Bone Residents Press For Pool At Thornlea School THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 29. 1970 Residents of Markham Town- ship are continuing to press for inclusion of a swimming pool in the addition planned for Thornlea Secondary School in Thornhill. At a meeting of York County Board of Education October 13 a delegation from the North Thornhili Recreation Associa- tion appeared before the board with a brief which includes es- timates of capital costs and op- eration of the pool which would be built in such a way that the public could have access to it outside of school hours. The brief prepared in May and presented to the Markham Township Parks and Recreation Committee has covered a lot of miles. and has been given tacit approval by the board and by Markham Township Council. When it came before the board at a meeting August 31 the trustees agreed to ask Markham Township Council to foot the bill for preparation of sketch plans of the addition that included a pool. Sketch plans had already been prepared which included a double gymnasium, but if the pool is built, only one addition- al gymnasium would be needed for the school's physical educa- tion program. There are two gymnasia in the present build- ing. On September 8 members of Thornhill and District News Socially Speaking in Thom/W .to parents the . ing. . younger conducted by Mrs. Joy Pickt- hall, branch chairman. and these were won by Dorothy Shorey. Jean Briggs. Sharon Baldwin. Warg Bellerson. V. Pacek. Sally Stokes, A. Barton. Vi Brooke. Betty Jessop, Linda Ball and Mrs. A. Wigston. Mrs. Lois Jempson, convenor. thanked the many members of the branch who helped to make the show a success. She and her co-workers are to be congratu- [evening Langstaff Home And School Langstaff Home and School Auxiliary met on October 19 and the evening was opened by President John Robertson con- ducting a short business meet- ing during which he announced that help is needed this winter for the maintenance of the ice rink and anyone willing to ofâ€" fer their services is asked to contact Mr. Robertson. Plans . \vere also announced for a forth- , coming dance to be held at the‘ _ Heintzman House, North Thorn- hill on November 7. Tickets which are $10 per couple. may ine Cook by phoning 889-4553. The school’s principal, Rich- ard Colvin, then spoke to the group and his remarks stressed importance of labelling their children's cloth- especially that of the pupils. Each .many items of clothing are lost identified. The A meeting then lated for a most entertaining be obtained from Mrs. Carol-‘ Despite the rather severe:y early October frosts there was: a very good display of the hard- ier flowers such as roses. chry- santhemums. and delphiniums at the meeting of the local soc-‘ iety on October 20. In the‘ floral specimen section the high point winners in order; were: Marion Jarvie, Jack Man-f ning, Cecil Jones, and Claire Ward. Fine prize winning ex- hibits were also shown by John and Elsie King, Rezin and Irene Steele. Phyllis Bishop, Millie Whatley, Bruce and Dorothy Stewart. Vera Hairs, Doris But- terworth, Lucille Pherrill, and Joan Hayes. In this section the special prize for excellence went to Millie Whatley for three delphinium spikes. In the decorative design sec- tion there was keen competi-l tion with numerous entries in almost every class. The re- sults in each class Were as fol- lows: “Autumn Magic" â€" Fea- turing Chrysanthemums â€" Dor- is Butterworth, the Stewarts, Vera Hairs; “In Orbit” -â€"â€" A modern design â€" The Stew- arts, Vera Hairs, the Kings; “Count Your Blessings” â€" A table decoration â€"â€" Doris But- terworth; “Harvest Moon” â€" Emphasizing gold and bronze â€" Vera Hairs. the Steeles. the Stewarts; “Twinkling Stars“ â€" A miniature â€"â€" The Kings, the yeariSteeles, Harry and Mabel Miz- ‘en: “Fulfillment” â€" F u 'n when they cannot be properlyyseeds eat n g berries. etc. The Steeles. Vera Hairs, the Kings. presented an extremely suc- cessful fashion and. wig show dels showed a varied selection of fashions which emphasized the midi or longuette look. The fashion show was follow- ed by a very interesting dem- onstration of wash and Wear wigs by Mrs. Linda Challenger of Penny's Party House. She gave many worthwhile tips on the care of wigs and showed how today one can have a ward- robe of wigs to match her mood or outfit. County YCHA Pres- ident Mrs. Robert Silcox made the lucky draw for a wash and wear wig which was won by Mrs. Bertha Ingram of Maple. Draw for door prizes was conducted by Mrs. Joy Pickt- hall, branch chairman. and these were won by Dorothy Shorey. Jean Briggs. Sharon Baldwin. Warg Bellerson. V. Pacek. Sally Stokes. A. Barton. Vi Brooke. Betty Jessop, Linda Ball and Mrs. A. Wigston. Mrs. Barbara Duckworth, Women‘s Activities Co-ordina- tor, of Eaton’s Public Relations Department. gave an exoellent commentary on wardrobe plan- ning with the reassuring advice that today’s fashionable woman should and could wear clothes that suit her and in which she feels comfortable. During Mrs. Duckworth‘s remarks two mo- dels showed a varied selection of fashions which emphasized the midi or longuette look. The school’s principal. Rich- ard Colvin, then spoke to the group and his remarks stressed to parents the importance of labelling their children's cloth- ing. especially that of the younger pupils. Each year many items of clothing are lost when they cannot be properly identified. The meeting then adjourned to the classrooms where parents were offered an opportunity to View some of the work being done by pupils. The meeting closed with the serving iof refreshments. United Church a capacity audience on Oc- tober 21 at Holy Trinity Church Hall. Mrs. Lois Jempson, convenor. thanked the many members of the branch who helped to make the show a success. She and her co-workers are to be congratu- lated for a most entertaining evening. Langstaff Home And School One of the features of the Caravan is 3 “Silent Auction" and since many people might be wondering just what such an auction is an explanation is offered. A silent auction is the sale of merchandise by ballot. Each article to be sold is tastefully displayed with a starting price marked on it. Beside the art- icle numbered ballots and a council and staff visited schools in North York which have pools and agreed that this type of pool would be suitable for both school and community use. Council then approved expend- iture of up to $300 for the new sketch plan. Trustees informed the deleâ€" gation that the decision regard- ing the pool rests with the municipality as there are no capital grants for swimming pools in schools. There are. however. recreation g r a n t s from the province which could go toward pool construction. The pool and change rooms envisaged by council would cost $225,000. The brief. how- ever, considers it too small. with a maximum capacity for 141 swimmers. It also points out that it could be used for recreation and limited instruc- tional purposes only. that the small deck space would be un- safe. and that it would not be acceptable for competition. Spokesman Ed Boddert urged the trustees to consider a pool that would meet the total com- munity needs and would be suitable for competitive swim- ming. The pool described in the brief would cost 5262.000 (including change rooms) less the $15,000 provincial grant. It would accommodate 212 swimmers and provide safe deck space. Such a pool. the A Remembrance Day Blood Donor Clinic will be held in ‘I‘hornhill United Church on November 10 between 1 and 4 pm and 6 and 8.30 pm. There is always a continuing need for blood and you are urged to come and offer your donation. rd- iod lde nd by >le., vasl Horticultural Society “The Liberal” is always pleased to publish items of interest contributed by its readers in the Thornhill area. ballot box will be placed. A bidder will assess the value of an item in which he may be interested, sign his or her name, telephone number and bid on the ballot and place it in the box. It is permissable to make more than one bid and inl the case of a tie bid, the first bidder by ballot number will be the purchaser. The articles and treasures for this particu- lar silent auction have all been donated. They include a beau- , tiful afghan made by a church . member and valued at at least $30. The auction will be conduc- ted both during the afternoon and evening and ballot boxes twill, be opened at 9 pm when. ‘articles then can be claimed ‘ and paid for. Blood Donor Clinic A Remembrance Day Blood ‘Donor Clinic will be held in 'I‘hornhill United Church on ‘ November 10 between 1 and 4 were won by the Whatleys.‘ Claire Ward. the Kings, and Cecil Jones. The program of the evening was devoted to the subject of “Pollution and Pesticides". George Kurries. information‘ officer. pollution control. On-l tario Department of Health, was the guests speaker. Hel showed a film, “One Day’s‘ Poison“. prepared by the Na- tional Film Board depicting the work of the Poison Control Deâ€" partment of the Sick Children‘s Hospital. The film not only pointed up the wonderful work of the hospital but also how lethal and insidious pois- ons are. and with what care they should be handled. And this film led to insecticides and herbicides. poisons too. and just as deadly as those shown on the film. While certain ones are being banned for the pro- tection of the public. all should be handled carefully, and di- rections followed exnlicity. Council To Meet Board In this section the special prize for excellence was won by Doris Butterworth for her in- terpretation of “Autumn Mag- -n [0. The vegetable section had entries in 19 classes which em- braced most of the fall fruits and vegetables. The top point winners here were Normani Lightfoot (leader by quite a margini, Ralph Whatley, Mur- ray Smith, and the Mizens. Prize winning exhibits were also entered by the Stewarts. the Steeles‘ Marion Jarvie, Mar- garet Riley, and Judy .Flow. The juniors were represented by Mardi Stewart who won first prize for an arrangement on the theme. "Trick or Treat". The exhibitors’ draw prizes which included merchandise ‘vouchers donated by Mrs. War- ‘dle and boxes of stationary Please Call Mrs. Margaret Lawrence at 889-2804 brief states would be accept- able for recreation and compe- tition. A pool. said Mr. Boddert, should not be considered a frill, but rather a part of the total school package. an essen- tial part of the school program. Recreation Director Charles McCarthy of the Town of Markham and Les Diak of the Unionville Swimming C 1 u b were both 100 percent behind the project. he declared. Board Chairman John Mac- Kay pointed out that it would be the municipality that would be paying for construction of the pool and that council would have to make the final decision as to what type of pool would be built. The board would share operational costs. however. Education Director Sam Chapman added. “Whatever Markham Township and town is willing to pay for. we will be happy to have on the prop- erty.“ He pointed out that the board would lose the grant for the second gymnasium if it was replaced by a pool. ’ Thornlea opened in Septem- ber. 1968 and has a standout capacity of 729. There are now 957 students enrolled, and six portable classrooms have been placed on the site. The addi- tion would be capacity to 1.500. Trustee Merna Colbourne of It was mentioned that a course on “Insecticides and Pesticides” will be given free of charge in Toronto and in Guelph next January. It was also mentioned that pamphlets on this subject are available from the Deoartment of Health, Queen's Park, Toronto. The appreciation of the soc- iety was fittingly exnressed to Mr. Kurries by Mr. Cocker. Following the program about twenty door prizes consisting of {IOWering potted plants and vegetables were distributed to the lucky ticket holders. Refreshments were served. The final half hour provided an opportunity to enjoy these, to leisurely view the fine ex- hibits and make note of the winners, and to chat with feiâ€" low gardeners. A dance and physical fitness class will be conducted com- mencing November 3. at the Heintzman House. Classes will be run for men and women of any age group and they will be under the direction of Miss Gilda LoRousso, a physical fit- ness instructog and a graduate Physical Fitness of Bayview Secondary School. She has had 11 years’ exper- ience in dancing and physical fitness and is a former student of well known dance instructors Willy Blok Hanson and Bianca Rogge. For further informa- tion please phone 225-2617 any- time or 884-4249 on Tuesday, Thursday or Saturday only. Scouts And Cubs Seventh Thornhill Scout Group are pleased to announcer that Rev. Arnold Weigel of‘ Christ The King Lutheran, will be invested as chaplain of their group on February 21 at the‘ ceremony to be held at the church. Both “B” and “C” Scout and Cub Packs, which meet at Thornhill United, have an urg- ent need for leaders. “B” Pack meets on Monday nights and “C” on Wednesday nights. If you can help call Ralph Mac- Eachern. Both packs incident- ally have room for a few more boys wishing to become Cubs. N e x t weekend Thornhill Scouts will participate in "Camporee Brotherhood“ to be iheld at Boyd Park Conserva- >tion Area. Parents are invited ‘lo attend at 11 am Sunday for [the flag ceremony and Scouts Own Service. From 12.40 to 2.00 an exhibition of Scouting ,in action will be given. the Town of Markham observed that in January the town and the township will be amalga- mated to form the new Town of Markham and the new coun- cil might not be willing to pay for such a pool. Residents of the present town might not be willing to pick up their share of the tab without having a say in the matter. Mr. Colbourne added. She was reminded that the town‘s recreation director. Mr. McCarthy. was wholeheartedly behind the project. Markham Township Trustee Louise Aimone commented that the type of pool built was not the concern of the board since it would not be paying for it. The board's concern, she said. was the delay in getting started on the addition. The commit- tee u'ould have to work out the size and cost with council she told the delegation Mr. Boddert told the trustees the committee had had a good meeting with council in the spring. but had not been able to arrange a meeting since. The board has since asked for a meeting with the town- ship council. and at a meeting Monday councillors agreed to meet with board representa- tives in committee within a week or two. Council had earl- ier agreed to act on the rec- ommendation of it's recreation committee. Vaughan Township Council 1y 1,000 feet easterly to join will notify the Federal Board with Fenmar Drive on the of Transport Commissioner in south side of Steeles Avenue. Ottawa that it approves of the The .present agreement be- general design of a proposed‘tween the township nd North grade separation of the CPR York states that the latter will line at Steeles Avenue Westnpay all costs necessary for the However. until the northern construction of bridges and the boundary of Metro is changed township will purchase the and associated matters are set- necessary landS. tled, the township has stated its * * * * intention not to approve any At its meeting October 19, expenditures for purchase of Vaughan Township Council any land related to the project. awarded five contracts. . n The structure will be of the subway type and will accommo- date three full 12 foot lanes on either side of the centre pier. Drainage will be accommodated by a storm sewer on Steeles Avenue to an outfall at the Humber River. Vaughan Says No Money For Land Until Metro North Border Settled In order to accommodate the structure. Pine Valley Drive, would be diverted approximate- Canon Reginald Howden of- ficiated at the marriage rites of Carol Moore Ede and Rollo Harvey Hamilton Myers in Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Thorn- hill, October 10. The bride is the daughter of Dr. Oswald Moore Ede. chief of anesthesia at York Central Hospital. and Mrs. Ede of The Edey House. Thornhill. The groom is the son of Dr. David Myers. vice-chan- cellor of La Trobe University, Melbourne, Australia, and Mrs. # Myers. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white satin gown designed by Toronto Couturier Rodolphe and was the eleventh bride to wear an heir- loom Spanish lace veil, lent to her by her cousin. Her attendants included her sister, Diana Eden. as matron of honour. Diana is an actress. who has changed her name toi Eden and has a boutique under that name. Bridesmaids were Sarah Lou Henderson. Barbara; Heidenreich and P a m e 1 a‘ O'Rorke and the bride's sister- in-law Mrs. William J. Moore' lEde. Pretty Fall Wedding Heirioom Spanish Lace Veil Worn By Carol Moore Ede At Wedding Winner of this year’s York County and District Real Estate Board’s Home Garden Contest, Mrs. Heinz Dudichum, 49 Westwood Lane, Richvale, will receive as her prize an oil painting by Willowdale Artist Langley Donges, formerly of Richmond Hill. . Second prizes, engraved stainless steel spades, went to Eric Jupp, 10 Rayneswood Cres- cent, South Thornhill, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Keller, 29 Billy Joel Crescent, Markham, and John Simpson, 59 Squire Bakers Lane, Mar‘k'ham.A 1-. 1 ,,, 7-- Ind“..- mnnn-..“ -uJ ‘LI’ 1) e.u.yw.., W Wm.” “a..-” V Certificates of merit went to Mrs. Agnes Buchanan, Lee Avenue, Milliken and H. R. Jeffrey, 26 Baymark Road, Thornhill. The gardens were judged by recognized Horticulturists Percy Bone of Thornhill and Robert Keith of Richmond Hill. They based their judging on the character and design of the garden, plant material used, the arrangement of the garden, the general condition and cultural skill and the general neatness of lawns. Pictured above is Mrs. Dudichum overlooking her garden. This is the second year the York ounty Realtors have sponsored the contest. At its meeting October 19, Vaughan Township Council awarded five contracts. Bruell Paving Limited of Etobicoke, at $45,985.92, was the successful bidder for reconstruc- tion of four culverts in the west lend of the township. Concrete culverts will be replaced with corrugated metal pipe and the road base widened accordingly, at two locations on the Little Ninth and at two locations on the Eighth Line. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white satin gown designed by Toronto Couturier Rodolphe and was the eleventh bride to wear an heir- loom Spanish lace veil, lent to her by her cousin. Peter Meyers of Vancouver was his brother's best man. Ushers were a second brother, John Myers, also of Vancouver; the bride‘s brother, William Moore Ede; David Henderson and DrUMartin Moore Ede. from England, who is interning in Toronto. A few d°,vs after the wedding Mr. and Mrs. William Moore Ede left to live in Nigeria for nine months. Mr. Moore Ede will be chief engineer for a Canadian National project there. A reception and buffet supper for 160 guests was held at the Heintzman House. the North Thornhill Communitv Centre which was built in 1838. Mr. and Mrs. Myers then honeymooned at the Moore Ede’s Muskoka home on an is- land in Lake Rosseau. They will live in Toronto. A TV producer for the CBC. Mrs. Myers is responsible for Life Style Fridays at 2:30 pm and Saturday night's Provincial Affairs. She has also studied building in Canada during the nast 10 years and next spring her book. Canadian Architec- ture. will be published by Burns and MacEachem. Mr. Myers has been studying at UBC and will now complete his course in architecture at the University of Waterloo. He‘ has his own firm, Topographics. which produces two of his in- ventions. One is a machine that transposes two dimensions into » three. the other a method of printing photographic data in . . ‘1 three dimensmns, I Prize Winning Garden Vaughan will buy its supply ‘ THORNHILL of 4,500 tons of winter sand 'from Crawford Ontario Sandi 889_7783 and Gravel Company of Ontario‘ Limited and will pick it up at: the pit at a cost of 85¢ per tonN IAlthough Miller Paving's bid} ' ‘was 30¢ per ton at the pit. ““““““““‘ ‘council accepted its staff report‘. that haulage costs from that pitl' would be excessive. Deputy-1 reeve Albeit Rutherford de-EI l . . i , I clared a conflict of Interest and ‘did not participate in the debate I | ‘or voting. A third tender wasl ‘for $1 per ton at the pit. ‘ Canadian Salt Co. Limited will sunniy the township \vith.‘ ders, with the highest being being $10,840.16. The cost will $53,952.32. be borne by Orland Realty Cor- .The same company receivedvporation, owners of the build- thn rnnfrar-t award for reconâ€" mg- There were three other ten-[$8,900, with the highest of three I ‘The same company received the contract award for reconâ€" struction of the CPR crossing of the Albion-Vaughan Townline. This work is the result of a petition received in 1969 declar- ing the crossing inadequate. Ap- proval of its reconstruction has now been received from the Board of Transport Commis- sioners. The successful bid was for $14,952.45. The only other one received was for $18,889.50. Cliffside Pipelayers Ltd. of Scarboro received the contract for installation of water and sanitary sewers to serve the building being leased by Gla- verbal Glass Limited in the in- ldustrial area south of Maple. lThe successful tender was for Canadian Salt Co. Limited will supply the township withz 1,500 tons of salt for winter highway use at a price of $13.54‘ delivered to the Maple yard.‘ Two other tenders were re-I ceived, the highest being for $13.33 per ton. j INDOOR MALL NO DOUBT ABOUT IT NO DOUBT ABOUT IT SAME DAY am! CLEANING smwca... A Same Day filth-i Service IN BY 10â€"OUT BY5 MONDAY TO FRIDAY FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY 9724 Yonge St. South Phone Experts -‘- Care = “Fabric Care IN BY 10 â€"OUT BY 5 MONDAY T0 SATURDAY SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE TOWNE & COUNTRYE SQUARE LIGHTING UNLIMITED THE' BEST PLACE TO SHOP TOWNE & COUNTRYE SQUARE LIGHTING UNLIMITED Lights Make The Perfect Gift i RichvaleMS‘cgjjglng Rentals : THORNHILL 007'IUJ‘I l!!!‘l!““““‘ = “Fabric Care Beyond Compare” (Photo by Stuart’s Studio) Scaffolding * Extension Ladders * Heaters Pumps Trenchers (24” depth) Boom Truck - 16’ â€" Stake - 18’ boom Lift Capacity - 2 ton 9114 YONGE ST. LAYAWAY AVAILABLE mun“muu\\m\nmmnuuuumnnmmmmu“unanummnm C hretien To Address Thornhill Students “mumuunmmumxmu\mummmmumm!nuunmmmmmm NEWMARKET: Two churches and a cemetery in this area have suffered at the hands of vandals recently. At St. James Anglican Church. Sutton. 3 cen- tury-old 12-foot stained glass window was smashed. hymn books torn up. Communion wine dumped. food cooked in the sacristy. kneelers torn up and gravestones overturned. In Virginia, 100-year-old, eight- Eoot high gravestones were dumped over and the little church in Glenville. which it is hoped to reopen after sev- eral years of vacancy, also has been ransacked. The organ and light globes have been smash- ed, choir chairs and the old cast-iron stove removed, hymn lbooks and a small librarv torn iup and strewn about the build- ling. Indian Affairs Minister Jean Chretien is coming to Thornhill Secondary School November 13 to answer stu- dent questions on Indian affairs and northern deve- lopment generally. The minister offered to come to the school after his recent trip to the Arctic. ‘ It all came about because the students of the school feel a responsibility to others. As part of an estab- lished tradition of social services at the school. the students last year sent about 54.000 worth of re- creational equipment to re- mote or disadvantage com- munities in each province and territory of Canada. During the Arctic trip. this came to the attention of Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau. Mr. Chretien. and Barney Danson MP, York North. who is now parlia- mentary secretary to the Prime Minister. As a result Mr. Chretien made his offer to the School. Since many high school courses are concerned with various aspects of man and his enviroment, other senior students in the county have been invited to attend the meeting which will begin at 3:30 pm. 53A-2162 889-1059